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…people re-discovered the restorative benefits of spending time in and around Scotland’s hills, lochs, rivers, beaches and woods last year. Nature truly is the best medicine. With an anticipated sudden…
…(riverside) woodland is a scarce habitat with plenty of bat species associated with it. Pipistrelles are the most common bat inhabiting these areas and the UK as a whole. The…
…upending, but will also dabble and graze on the land. They favour lowland freshwater lakes, pools, reservoirs, gravel-pits, rivers, canals and park-lakes. They are also seen, on estuaries, coastal brackish…
…and rivers, and make their homes close by in banks and holes called “holts”. They can also be found in coastal environments and islands, taking advantage of abundant food on…
…the future might throw at us. We simply need to help nature help us. Rebekah Strong, Nature Based Solutions Policy Adviser The Trust’s Help Nature Help Us campaign aims to…
…our marine life.” Find out more about the Nature Calls campaign Read more Blog: 50 for the Future – Reduce Marine Pollution Blog: Seven Cs to save the seven seas…
…are working to ensure threatened red squirrels have a future . If you didn’t get a chance to take part in the campaign, you can still help this critical project….
…seabed from future exploitation such as fishing and mining. We look forward to engaging with Marine Scotland on the specific management measures that will ensure deep-sea wildlife and habitats are…
The Scottish Wildlife Trust has launched the Action for Nature project to help people in the region connect with the natural environment and ensure it is protected for future generations….
